why go home? i mean, really why go home. brian: feels he is being received well. steve: he does? he had a good time with a pope. brian: pope says is he a good catholic. ainsley: went to take questions. being told i need to talk to the a.p. first. we have seen that before. steve: zeke miller, first question. ainsley: the fda delaying its approval of the moderna vaccine in teenagers over concerns of rare side effects. what you as parent should look out for. we re going to tell you. brian: plus new york stock exchange first responders plus new york cityleaving in dr. i stand for people and what s right. i don t believe what s happening now is right. it is your choice. it s your option, what you decide to do. it shouldn t be an ultimatum. brian: yep. one officer s message you just heard to the people in charge. that straight ahead.
WAUKESHA - Despite her name, Pepper has what safely can be called a sweet disposition.
Surrounded by a score of criminal justice students Monday at Waukesha County Technical College in Pewaukee, Pepper enthusiastically made the rounds, greeting each student, checking out each bystander and generally settling down in the middle of the crowd on hand to meet her.
What s more, she loves kids, her handler said.
It s that disposition, along with the ability to respond to 60 canine commands, that makes her an ideal trained companion and an important new part of Waukesha County s Victim Witness Assistance program, officials say. We are excited to say that we have hired a very good girl, said Jennifer Dunn, director of the victim witness program and Pepper s handler for its facility dog component several years in the making. More importantly, she is calm and gentle and loves attention, especially from children.